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s muu SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1836. WEEKLY. No. 10, Vol. XXVI Whole No. 1485. PRINTED AND PUI1LIHIIED BY SCOTT fc WRIGHT. Office on State-street, third door west of the Clinton Bank. J. llMMIACIIE, EllITOIt. TERMS Two Dollars mid Fifty Cents, in adrmce; or Three Dolleri, at tlie end of the yenr. No subscriber allowed to discontinue while lie remains indebted to the oliice. A aemt-weckly paper ia also issued from this office, at the rate of Two Dollars for 52 numhers, or Four Dollars iter year. Letters on business should be nddrcsaed to the Publishers, and alnuld be post paid, except when coming fron Agents. COLUMMJS, OCTOBER 11, 1830. THE OLD CALUMNY AGAIN! The " lying embassadors" attempt to disprove the correctness of the publication issued a few days since, by the Whig Central Committeo, in expla nation of a certain vote given nearly sixteen years since in the Ohio Senate by Judge Baldwin and Gen. Harrison, by tho republication of sundry remarks which Gov. Lucas is said to' have made on the samo occasion. Now, as these veritable chroniclers seem inclined to throw the responsibi lity of tho article referred to on Mr. Kki.i.ey, wc deem it proper to observe, in order that the saddle may be put on the right horse, that it was penned by the Editor of this Journal, who alone, of all the members of the committee, is personally ac quainted with all the facts of the case, and who hereby undertakes to vouch for its entire accuracy in all its parts. With regard to the Governor's speech, it may pass for what it is worth. The absurdity of the argument, that a poor old Revolutionary patriot might be sold, under the section which has been so basely misrepresented, for the period of forty years that is, some twenty or thirty yean be yond the probable term of hit natural life for what is allcdgcd to bo a trivial offense, must be evident to every observer. Wo can hardly believe that it ever issued from the lips of a "grave Sena tor," such as then wus our present State Exocu tive. Hut if it did, he must have paid little or no attention to the character of the bill, and especially to the object of the provision which he opposed; which is indued probable, from the rapidity with which the measure was hurried through the Senate. In tho House, on tlie contrary, where the objectionable clause originated, the punishment of minor offenses had been under consideration more than one month before it assumed the shape of a law. Is it not very singular, that tho Van Huron Editors should be engaged in abusing Gen. Har bison, and in attempting to prove that he is un worthy of the suffrages of a freo people, because he voted in favor of punishing a certain ciass of criminals in a particular way; while tlicy are at the same time, and in the same breath, rccom mending Judge Haldwin, who gavo a voto pre-1 ciscly similar, fur the office of Governor of this .State! And is it not equally singular, that so much sympathy should be manifested for "the poor white men," whom the section referred to, if it had become a law, would havo subjected to work, in the family of some respectable citizen, in discharge of their tines and costs; while not the least pity is evinced for "the poor white men," who are actually compelled, by a law now in force, to work in the streets of Cincinnati, with chains on their legs, and under the direction of hard and unfed ing task-masters, for precisely tho same descrip tion of offenses? MORE LYING. Wo observe that the "organ" of Wednesday at tempts to excuse its late outrageous misreprcsen tation of the amount added to the taxable property in tho counties of Pickaway, Franklin, Delaware and Marion, in 1834-35, by tho allegation that it occurred "through a mistako. in taking tho column with the perianal property added, instead of the column containing the value of landi alone." This is another willful and deliberate lie. The official Report of the Hoard of Equalization contains no '"column with the personal property amikd." On the contrary, the "value of the personal property ia set down in a column separate from that which v gives the amount added by the Hoard to the land T ed property in each county. Tho explanation, therefore, is not only absolutely untrue; but it also proves, beyond a doubt, that tho original state-ment of tho Hemisphere wns "deliberately, know-ingly, and designedly" false: for, it is utterly i m possible, that two scparato and totally different columns could have been added together by "mis take." We again most earnestly invite the elect ors of this county and District to examine tho Re 'port for themselves; and hereby promise to pay into the Treasury of Franklin county, for tho be nefit of the poor, the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS, if the facts are not found to be precisely as we havo stated them. Let the vilo mis creants who have dared to charge us with "men dacity," refute these assertions, if they are able. questionable right to direct how the money which they were entitled to receive should be appropriated. It may further be observed, that similar stipu lations havo been inserted in many other treaties with different Indian tribes. For instance, in oue concluded with the Oneida, on the 2d of December, 1791, by the late Colonel Timothy Pickering, the United States agroed to give one thousand dollars towards the erection of a Protestant Episcopal Church, in which a Missiona ry, who, we believe, receives a salary from the Government, still officiates. In another treaty, with tho Wyandot and other tribes, entered into at the fuot of the Miami Rapids, on the 20th of September, Gens. Cass and Mc Arthur, Com missioners on the part of the United States, granted six sections of land for the education of Indian Catholic children, and an additional sec lion for the support of a Methodist Missionary. In a third treaty, with the head men and war riors of the Choctaw nation, concluded on the 18th of October, 1820, by Gens. Jackson and Hinds, fifty-four sections ofland were appropria ted to the support of Indian Schools, some of which are under the superintendence of Presby terian Missionaries, and the others conducted by Clergymen of the Baptist and Methodist per suasions: and in a more recent treaty with the same nation, entered into on the villi of hep tcmber, 1830, Major Eaton and Gen. Coffek, United States Commissioners, agreed that three Churches, to be used as school bouses, should be erected at the cost of ten thousand dollars, aud allowed twenty-five hundred dollars annually fur twenty years for the support of the teachers; be sides providing for the education, at the expense of the Government, of fifty Choctaw youth for llio period of twenty years. In addition to all these grants for religious purposes to the tribes above mentioned, large tracts of land, or sums of money, have been from time to time given for the support of schools, among the Indians, to wit: To the Osages, fifty-four sections; to the Kansas, thirty-six sections; to the Chippewas, an annuity of one thousand dollars; to the Patawata-mies, an annuity of one thousand dollars; to the Delawares, thirty-six sections of land; to the confederated tribes of tho Sacs, Foxes, Sioux, ice. an annuity of three thousand dollars, &C.&C. In all these cases, tho different gentlemen who concluded the treaties on the part of the United States were guided in making the grants by the wishes and inclination of the several tribes interested, aud not by their own religious opinions; and it is evident that the opponents of a candidate must be exceedingly hard pushed, when they can find nothing more serious to urge against him than the silly story referred to in the commencement uf this article. We do not wish to be understood as intend ing, by these remarks, to convey the idea that if Gen. Harrison were really a Roman Catholic, we should deem it a valid objection against his elevation to the Presidency. On the contrary, believing him to be both honest and capable, and willing to allow to all others the liberty which he claims for himself, we wuuld support ELI BALDWIN AND THE LATE WAR. As the Tory papers in the Slate have recently issued a Uiugraphical sketch of the Hon. Eli ISai.dwin, the Vau Huren candidate for Gover nor, in which his public services are portrayed in strong and vivid colors, it seems due to the cause of truth that an interesting incident, which they appear to have actually forgotten, should be made public, in order to complete the picture. This omission is supplied in the following extract of a letter from a distinguished citizen of Trumbull county, in which the Judge resides, and is submitted without comment to the consideration of the candid reader. "Trumuull county, Oct. 4, 1830. Having been absent from home most of the summer and full, I did not see the biography of Captain Eli Baldwin, written by Mr. .Spalding, until Saturday last. The biographer bus omitted several important incidents, connected with tho Captain's military career. Captain James Hillman was his junior in commission, and when a vacancy happened in the Majoralty, Captain Baldwin and Captain Hillman were both candidates to fill it. Captain Hillman was elected Major, and thereupon Captain Baldwin resigned. This was before the declaration of war: but during the time, when it appeared to patriotic men, that warvas inevitable, Bissel was elected to succecdCaptain Baldwin, and was drafted and served his tour. Captain Baldwin, became Mr. Eli Baldwin, and was enrolled as a private. Two of his near neighbors, in whom I have full confidence, told me yesterday that during the war Mr. Eli Baldwin was drafted, but was ex cused from performing the tour on account of a rheumatic complaint in one of his knees, which was well bound up with a handkerchief from the time the draft was ordered, until after the session of the board of officers for hearing excuses. Most lurttinately lor Mr. ualdwin, be never suffered from this painful disease, either before or since. A second draft was ordered so suddenly, that the rheumatism had not time to commence operations, and .Mr. Baldwin, from believing bis inuney would be of more use to the country than his personal services, paid his fine." nest, industrious farmer, who wishes to buy land for his own use, because ho lives a few miles over the land district line, must carry the specie perhaps he cannot get it if he cannot, it will be in the hands of tho land ormorants. The Order suys, no certificate even, should it. call fr-r specie deposited, except it should be signed by tlie treasurer, shall be received. Let us talk together ou this point. Mr. r armer, who lives a long ways from the Land Oliice, has been attending to his farm, for the sup port ot Ins wile and children hears the land sales arc coming on, and wants to buy some land for a son, or son-in-law. lie deposits part ot his mm ey (specie, too heavy to carry a distance,) in the Bank, and gets a certificate of deposit from the Cashier. The balance of his money, (Hunk notes,) he carries with him to the land 6ales. When he gets there, he is told that, neither his money nnr certificate will be taken in payment for land. He is now in the hands of the speculator, or must go without land. Fellow Speculators This suits us very well. I will write to our friends in Huston, Hartford, Washington City, Now York City, ice., to make all their money arrangements, send the money to our friends in Washington City, they will make arrangements to have it deposited in the 1 reasury and got the certificates of the Treasurer. These certificates we will send to our njents in Missis sippi, Arkansas, Illinois, tec. These are made receivable by the Order of the Treasurer. Mr. Speculator, to Bome friend or partner, asks, what do you think of this order! It answers our purpose very well. There can't be much money tit the sales, (land sales now in Mississippi and Missouri,) to enter land with. We can buy at the (government price, and then wo will make the far mers give us as much as we can; nnd if they will not give our price, wo will keep the land: for you know that after a while they must buy. Mr. Speculator says to Mr. Van Duron How arcthinss now! Very well. Have you hoard from the South and North West! How is land! Cheap. How island-stock in New York! It is very hitrii, and rising since the order was issued. A FARMER. What nortion of his life did Martin Van Huron ever devote to the cause of his country and of de mocratic principles! Martin Van liureii s whole life has hecu devoted to none other than Ins own selfish interests, without the least regard to the interest of his country; and therefore, has proved himself utterly unworthy of the support of his countrymen. u He was a democrat of the Jetl'erson school in UlbM, j and his steady ndliorenee to those principles ib demonstrated by the uniform hostility of the federal party." Martin Van Huren never was a democrat of the Joll'erson school; and his steady opposition to satin d republican principles, is demonstrated by tho uniform nnd cordial support of nine-tenths of tlie old federalists of the land. "He wns a zealous and able supporter of the late war, from ils commencement to its el. .sc." .Martin Van Huron wns so far from being an able supporter of the war, that he not only opposed it, but united with the federal part in their opposition to the patriotic Madison, the war candidate for the Presidency. " He advocated, as a citizen and cs a delegate in the Convention of this State, an extension of ihe elective franchise, and the repeal of that pari of the old Constitution which made properly the qualification for voting."No other proof is wanting to show how utterly groundless and false is this branch of tlie resolution, than tho following extracts from Mr. Van Huron's speech, delivered in the Convention which met at Albany, in to revise the Constitution of this State: " Mr. Vnn Iiurcn fell himself called on to make n few remarks in reply lo the trentlemun from Delaware (( ten. Root). He observed that it was evident, and indeed some gentlemen did not seem disposed to distriiso it, that the amendment proposed In- the honorable yentle-mnn from Delaware contemplated nothiurr short of UNIVERSAL Sl'r'r'RAl.K. Mr. Vau Huren did not believe that there were twenty niemliers of that com POSTSCRIPT. MOST GLORIOUS NEWS ! him as cheerfully, were he a member of that Company, ana tne oilier tho "Jlmertcan j.antf Cl.nrel.. n wo now do. knowintr him to bo J Cnmmnj,," the agents tor both ot which compa ANOTHER FALSEHOOD! We understand that the "spoilers," for the purpoM of exciting tho prejudices of a portion of the community against " the people's candi date" for the Presidency, have lately hatched up the story that he is a Roman Catholic. To sustain this misrepresentation, they refer to a treaty with the head chiefs and warriors of the Katkaikia tribe of Indians, concluded at Vin cennei on the 13th of August, 1803, in which Gen. Harrison, as Commissioner on the part of the United States, agreed to a grant of three hundred dollars towards the ereolion of a Ro man Catholic Church, for the use of said tribe and one hundred dollars annually forseven years towards the support of a priest of that denouiina tion, who would engage " to perform for the said tribe the duties of bis office, and also, to instruct ai many of their children as possible in the rudi ments of literature." Now, in order to show that this stipulation affords no proof that the General it more partial to the Catholics than to the Protestants, it is necessary only to remark that it was inserted at the special request of the . Indians, "the greater part" of whom are laid ia the treaty to " have been baptized and re-oeired into the Catholic Church, to which they are much attachod" and who, having sold their landi to the General Government, bad tn un- KRROR CORRECTED. We observe that an article, on the late renewal of the publication of tho Philanthropist, which originally appeared in a Cincinnati paper, has been copied into the Toledo Blade, and credited to the Ohio Stale Journal. As we do not wish to be held responsible for the sentiments of others, or to appropriate their labors to our own use, the Editor of the Blade is respectfully requested to state that the article referred to never appeared in this paper. For the Ohio State Journal. Pontotoc, (Miss.) Sept. 13, 1836. The American people should know their real friends from their pretended ones. Why waB such a strong opposition made in the last CongresB to the Deposit bill, and to the distribution of the surplus revenue among the States! What party was it that opposed it! Tho journals say, Van Huron's strong friends. How much money has been drawn from the pet Banks, to speculate in lands! How many officers of Government and members of Congress are concerned in large land speculating companies! In the Chickasaw nation, in this State, there are agents for two companies: one called the "Boston MAItVI.AXI) lllHNTIIIt M.I.i:l); AND Till! TOHIIM I'KDSTItATKNIM Our most sanguine expectations have been mure than realized by the result of the late election iu Maryland. Tho quasi triumph of the Tories, iu September, appears to have had the effect of stin ing up the dormant energies of the Whigs; while Ihe outrageous conduct of the nineteen Van Huren Electors of the Senate, in refusing to discharge the duty required of them by the Constitution of the Stale, seems to have disgusted the sober and moderate men of their owu party, and led tliciu to rally around their country's standard. In fact, the rout appears to have been complete overwhelming! Of eighty Delegates, the anarchists have elected only nineteen; and in every county, without, we believe, one single exception, there has been a large Whig gain since the election in September. So signal has been the defeatof the Tories, aud so pointed the rebuke which their late highhanded conduct has received at the hands of a betrayed and intuited people, that at the date uf the latest advices, it appeared tube the general impression in Baltiinoro, among well informed pcrsous, that a number of tho recreant members of tho Electoral College, would, in obedience to the public will, as manifested at the I pulls, immediately return to Annapolis, and I unite with their Whig Colleagues in the election inittee who, were the bare, naked question of murctml of a Senate. Protestant, and attached to the denomination to which we belong. We wish to see no religious test introduced into this country; but are desirous to leave the subject where the Constitution has left it to be settled between the citizen and his conscience. It may, however, be re marked, that if a regard for the Catholics afford just ground fur the withdrawal of the public confidence from a candidate fur the Executive Chair of the Republic, this objection can he urg ed with quite as much force against Mr. Van Hu ren as against the Farmer of North Bend; as the following letter from the former to tho Ameri can Consul at Rome, which we have been requested to republish, abundantly testifies: DtrARTMENT OF STATE, ) Washington, '20th of July, 183'2.j Felix Cicognani, Consul of Ihe United Stales at Rome. Sir: Your letters of tho 1 1th of April, and tho 1st of Mav, the first anticipating tho favorable sentiments uf HIS HOLINESS THE i'OPE, towards tho Ciovern- montof tho United States, and the last confirming your anticipations, havo been received at this Department, and subinitcd to the President, by whom I am directed to convey lo his HOLINESS, through the same channel, an assurance of the satisfaction which he derives from this communication, of the frank and liberal opinions entertained by tho Apostolic See towards the government and tho people, and of the policy which you likewiso stato His Holiness has adopted, und which is to teerthy of the Head of a Great Christian Church, assiduously to cultivate in his intercourse with foreign natons, tho relations ol amity alio goou will, seuuious-ly t abstain from all interference in their occasional differences with each other, except with the benign view ol the effecting reconciliations between iheni. You will accordingly seek nt an early opportunity to make known to the Pope, in tho tonus and manner better suited to the occasion, the light in which tho President views the communication referred to, and likowise you will assure him thnt tho President reciprocates to their lull extent ana smni, tne irienuiv ami uncrui sen timents entertained by HIS HOLINESS towards the government and tho people of the United Stntes, by those which he entertains towards llio Apostolic See, and the people of the States of the Church ; and it js the Prosidenl's wish that you should on the same ocension, offer Aii eoiiflraiuali'oru to fie HOLY FATHER, up on his recent succession to tho 1 1AKA, joiamiNj not Ironi any hereditary claim on his part, uut tne preponderating influence which a inst csiimato of his tn- Innlm and virtllpa hnrl lihnn tbp pnlifhtpned councils bv which THAT HIGH DISTINCTION was conforred, and which afford the best pledge that his puntihcato will be a xetse nnd benrjicenl one. You will take care, likewiso, to nssure HIS HOM NESS, in reference U tlie paternal solicitude which he expresses in behalf of the Catholics of the United States, that all our citizens profeasine that religion stand upon iho same elevated ground which citiicns of all other religious denominations occupy, in regard to the rights of conscience, that of porfect liberty, contra-distinguished from toleration; that they enjoy on entire exemption from coercion in every possible shape, upon the score ol religious faith; and that thoy nro lree,in common with their fellow citizens of all other sects, to adhoro to or adopt tho creeds and practice tho worship best adapted to their reasons or prejudices; and that thero exists a perfect unity of faith in the United States among religionists of all professions, as to tho wisdom and policy of that cardinal feature of all our constitutions and forms of government, those of the Unilcd States and the separate States of the Union, by which this estimable right is formally recognized, and the enjoyment of it inviolably secured. I have given directions for tho transmission by the earliest convenient opportunity. In the moan time, ' I am, Sir, respectfully, Your obodicnl servant, 1 M.VAN UL'REN. nies havo purchased largely of Indian claims, pro bably each 8 orUOO sections ol land, aud also pur chased largely in Government lunds. The Ame rican Laud Company was funned in the City of Now York, composed of stock of $ a share, Its managers in N. Ynrkaro tho particular friends of Mr. Vnn Huren. The amount said to be sent to .Mississippi, to appropriate in lands, is from a half to one million of dollars; another agency, to operate on lands in Arkansas, about half a million; and another branch to operate on lands in the North West, Illinois, Ave, has from a half to a million of dollars. Mr. , who says ha is the agent for the Boston Company, says ho can get as much as ho wants. .Men have the right to use their own money for their own benefit; but when monopolies become dangerous and injurious tn the well-being and good of the country, tin: people have tho right to raise their voice against them, and to use all pcaccablo nnd constitutional means to put them down. And when, from a train of circumstances, they have the right to believe their public scrvnnts, members of Congress, office-hold ers and ollico-seekers. whether for tho oliice of President or Vico President, are concerned, they should rise in their strength, and tell them at the polls, " W e condemn your course. I will close my remarks on thtsstihject, by asking a few questions. Will the acronts of the above companies show their books of stockholders, and tell on oath, whether the following gentlemen are or are not, either directly or indirectly, concerned as stockholders themselves, or interested through some friend: Martin Van Huren, R. M. Johnson, Attorney General Butler, A. Kendall, the Collectors of the City of New York and Boston, H. M. Whitney, ice., ice. The agents of the American Land Company purchased largely of Choctaw claims. These claims were purchased fur speculation, and tho locating agent suffered them to locate on tho best land in the nation. As soon as rrcsidcnt Jackson was informed of it, he ordered the hinds to bu offered for sale. The sale was to be on the first Monday in June last, but it was postponed. I will not go into a history of these claims; but will only say, that if they have even a claim to investigation. Congress only should investigate them. Did, or did not, Mr. Van Huron and Attorney General Butler use their influence with the President to try to change his opinion in favor of these claims! Did, or did they not, use their influence with members of Congress, to get them to favor these claims! Did', or did they not know, that the speculators wanted Congress to appoint Commissioners tn Bit in Mississippi, tn investigate these claims! Did, or did they not know, that il Con gress appoints a Court of Commissioners, it will favor the views and wishes of the sieculators! To nil tho nbovo inquiries, I leave the free pa-triotic people to come to their own conclusions, trom a view of the political affairs of the country tiir tho last two years Indian Treaty and Lands, Public Land, Pet Banks, Public Money, and all other matters of a public nature, down to tho issuing of the Troasiiry Order. This noted order goes on with the demagogical cant of putting down speculation, as if the people wcro a set of oxen tho mora tho yoko boro the better they would draw. 1 will denominate; it an Order for the benefit of large Land Speculators. I ho Treasurer had no right to issue this Order The Constitution of the U. States guaranties to the pcoplo the samo rights and privileges. Tho Cus tom House dues in tho Eastern cities are paid in Hank notes. Is this equal under this order! Is it right or just that, becauso one man lives in a particular land district, that Hank notoa may be received of him for !J20 acres, when another ho- From the Riply Whig. GEN. HARRRISON AND THE PUBLIC LANDS. Gen. Harrison has always been a true friend lo tho people, and to his country. In peace or in war be has always been found laboring for their benefit. What a contrast, in this respect, there is between him and Mr. Van Huren. The latter has uniformly labored for his own advancement.Read the extract below, from the Western Monthly Magazine, published nearly two years ago, and then cuuipare the exertions and services uf (ion. Harrison, in reforming tho mode of selling public lands, with all thai Martin Van llurcn has done in Ins whole official career, and say whether the country, especially the western country, lias not been mure prufitcd by the for mer than the latter. In '!K the year lie was elected a Delegate to Congress, Geu. Harrison was 20 years of ago. "One of the first acts uf Mr. Harrison, in Ins legislative character, had reference to a subject of absorbing interest to Ihe western population, and he has the honor uf having led the way in that gradual improvement in the system of disposing of the public domain, which has led to the present equitable arrangement. After the or dinary preliminary steps, required by prudence, he tillered a resolution, by which a committee was raised, with instructions lo inquire into and report, on the then existing mode uf selling public lands. Ho was appointed chairman of that committee, and it is believed that this is the only instance in which that distinction has been conferred upon a territorial delegate. "In due time he made a report, accompanied by a bill, which was calculated to change the whulo system, and the chief feature of which was, to reduce the size uf the traots to a number uf acres less than 4000, so as to place Ihcmwith in the reach of the farmer and actual settler. It isdillicult to imagine at this day. bow a body so enlightened, could have hesitated in the adoption of a measure of such obvious advantage to the government; nnd so eminently just to that hardy class who were to endure the toil of sub doing the wilderness and who had the best right to becomo the owners of the suil, The rcpurt produced a powerful sensation, and gained for tho chairman a reputation unexampled in the career of so young a man, and at Ins first ap pcarauce on the political arena. The docs ment, however, was not, it is believed, his own exclusivo production: the masterly pen, and acute mind of Mr. (iallatio, largely contributed to it; and although the earnest request of this aide citizen, and the peculiar circumstances of the moment, forced Mr. Harrison tu submit to (he credit of being the sole author, the natural Ingenuousness uf his character, prevented him from remaining the subject of undeserved eolo gy, an instant lunger than sound policy required As suon as he could honestly relieve himself from the constraint imposed by circumstances, he gave the merit uf the report to Mr. Gallatin. "However the fact may be, the ahlo and discreet manner in which be conducted the debate, left no reason to suspect the authorship of Ihe report or the bill. It was warmly attacked by Cooper, of New York, and by tho eloquent and classic Lee, of Virginia. Mr. Harrison defended it alone; ho exposed tho folly nnd iniquity of the old system; demonstrated that il could only result tn the benefit of the wealthy monopolist and desperate hind jobber, while that species of population which has since poured into the fertile plains ot Ohio, and made it in thirty years the third Stale in the union, must have been excluded from her borders or taken Ihe land at second hand, and on terms dictated by the wealthy purchasers from government. Mr. Harrison was perfect master of the subject; ho had examined the whole ground, and his ardent zeal and manly cloiiuenco bora down opposition. Tho bill was curried triumphantly through the lower House. It met with powerful opposittun in the Senate, nnd a conference was finally agreed to between the two bodies. Messrs, It oss and Drown acted as managers on Ihe part of the Sonato, and Mr. Harrison and Mr. Galla tin on the part of tho House of Representatives. 1 he discussion at length resulted in a compro mise, by which tho land was to be sold in alter nate whulo and half sections, instead of in half and quarter sections, as was proposed in Mr. Harrisons hill. Ihe point gained, however, was immense: a reduction from 40(10 acres down to 610 and 320, was of incalulablo importance, and extinguished, in a greil measure, the splen did visions of tho wealthy speculator. Had the hill been delayed ouo year, it is inoro than probable that a largo portion of Ohio would havo been sold off in four thousand acre tracts to the capitalists, to Ihe exclusion of that useful class, which has since given the spring to the glory aud piosperity of the State." suffrage put to iheni, would vote in its favor: and Hi: WAS VERY SI'IIE THAT ITS AllUlTlOV WAS XnT EXI'III.TEII, ' AND WUl'I.U NOT MEET THE VIEWS uf THEIR rittSTITf-I ENTS." Again he says: "One word on the main question before the committee. We IIAO AI.IIEADV REACHED Till VEP.OE Of IWIVEliSAI. SEI'IT.AOE. TllEEE WAS HIT "XE STEI' HE'iUXD! AND ACE UF.NTI.KMEX I'ltEl'AKEII TO TAKE THAT ! We are UIDArr.X- inu this invaluable right, lie was disposed to no as far os any man in the extension of rational liberty; lr.il ic-could not consent to unflcrvahw this precious privilege so Jar as lo cmjcr a tnui ail indiscriminate hiiiiet upon every rmc." And further, theso honest patriutt stiy of Mr. Vim Huren, that "As a legislator, he uniformly op;oscd all partial le gislation; and his name is connected with ihe hauaiii" system of the State only as the advocate of a plan for the safely and protection of the people a gainst the Irauds ur failures uf those institutions. " Has not Mr. Van Huron's lcjrislntive course. been characturi7.ud by a strict regard to partisan lavoritisin! and is not his name connected with tho banking system of the State only as the author and projector of the Safety Fund corruption system! a system better calculated lor the oppression ami impoverishment of the people, th in any that uvor proceeded Ironi the perverted ingenuity of man. " I'roni ins nrst entrance into puniic hie lo llio pre sent time, he has been tin able aud unwavering advocate i uf every measure which hud n tendency tu enlarge the! privileges and improve the condition of the great body I ol tne people." From his first entrance into public life to the present time, Martin Van Huren, mi the contr try, lias been the indefatigable supporter of every measure which wis pregnant With ruin to thu bent interests of tho country. And, finally, say his abettors u It is his long ami liiiiht'nl services in the cause of honest principles, an equality of rights, ami a just, libe ral, und c institutional nilmimstratioti ot tin: liovcru-ineiil, which has given him such a strong h. Id upon the democratic feelings of his unlive State; and which, we confidently believe, will elevate him lo the highest place The following table, for which we are indebt ed to tho Baltimore Chronicle of the 7th inst. received by last evening's mail, gives the full returns of the Delegates elected iu tho several counties : ii'li in. Allnjany 2 Washington 1'rcdericl; 4---- Montgomery 4--- Prince (tcorge's 4-" Calvert 3... Charles 3--. St. Mary's 4 Annapolis City - Anne Arundel liallimore City ........ Baltimore C'ountv Harford ' Cecil' Kent Queen Anne 4- () fan Buren. 2 3 0 0 0 I I 0 0 0 o -2 -0 4 ..4.. 4 2 4 0 0 Tal hoi 4 0 aniline 3 a tie Dorchester 4 0 Somerset 4 () Worcester 4 0 19 within Ihe gill ul the American pe.iph-." It was his long und notorious services in the cause of corruption and arbitrary power his hostility to a just, liberal, and coii.-Lttitiriii.il distribution of the surplus revenue, which rendered him so odious to tho great mass uf th,! people; ami which, wo verily believe, will insure his del'eat as a candidate for tho highest ull'ue within the girt of a freo pcoplo. From the Ohio Whig "NAIL IT TO Till-: COUNTER." Thero is a report going tho rounds of the Van Huren presses, that General Harrison was a can didate for Guvernnr of Ohio, in lSitl, which re- purl is fabulous. In tho fall above named. Gov ernor Brown was a candidate for ro-election and there was not any regular candidate in opposition to him. True, General Harrison received a few scattering votes in tho northern part of Ohio for the olhco of Governor, but it was not known in the south western part of the State, where he resides, and there was not a voto cast for him, he was supporting Brown. This abortive report is offered to provo that he has not any popularity iu Ohio. Hear the teiuel the only time that Harrison was ever 111 opposition to (iur. Bruwn, was in In.'."!, fur the United Slates Senate, which vulc will speak without comment. Fuur bnllotings tunk place on this occasion, which resulted as follows: Oen. Harrison, of Cincinnati, 3(! 4(1 S3 58 W. Silliman, Zanesville, 31 34 42 44 Cov. T. Wo'thingion, Chil. Ill III 9 2 Cov. I',. A, Itrown, ot ('in. ;i 5 4 2 DILI), On tlte inst.. Mrs. M.,nv vi-m:, ronsorl of John Swisher, K-i., (if MntliMiti to-ns'ii. In tin- ,Y"ili yrnr uf Iter ut:r. Also, niiiiii 1 lie same time, Mark Swifiilr, eninii-tlangluer of till' nlNive, niri'd H miilitli. Hi llio uf Hi-atnulsT Inst, in lids city. Charles A. Med-ri.cv, ni'i'it lltmoiitls; and nn tlie Jilt II. til Windsor, Connertl-rut. aUii u A. Mietikttv. retrd -1 years, liotli of scurlet fuvur icily clilMrfn 111 . M'ilry, l. ot'tliis city. Lovely, lirliilil, tran-ii-til, rlmste ns morning ilrw, "Ti.ey itoaiixli'il, vvvrecxlial'ii, nmi weal 10 heaven." 1 From the Cincinnati Daily tiazitl: ARKANSAS. The first Legislature nf Arkansas, convened on Monday, September 1'.'. The Senate was 0rg.x1117.cd by tho election of Samuel C. lloniii, of Jefferson, I'risidonl, Andrew J. Ornr, of Griltcnden, Secretary both will t opposition Mr. Joan Scull, Jr., Assistant Secretary, and .bV. John ,U liha.iy. Door-keeper. The House of Representatives was organized, by Iho election, uiiImmii uppoiition, uf John Wilton, ol Clark, Speaker; ,1r. S. II. Hi mi,.l,a!. Clerk; .hV. .,'e.r. . Ki,c, Assistant Clerk; and ,hV. Jesse .Morton. Hour-keeper. James T. ' 'nil way, Governor elect, was inau- iriimtA.I 1,1. tl.n fill. .....I .1 li ......... I ...I.I ... r.lt. i .- i ' : ' , vlilislly iii the Kiiiiiotioii ot' Itie hitiTisUs ol" the Institution, and w .,:.,,,,, , .Misiuess message, nie Riivmire n t of Ins srlmlnrs In Icaniiin. is a brief, phin and sensinle document, though l.enrm, iwciiy ins mrtlrninrs. will m-rirs prompt nitenilon, a very pour piece of eomporiiion. if limvirf 1 1 (;r.iiiii;i; w, ntiwi:, '.auesviiie, Ohio. On the I!lth, Colour I . II. Souer.atnl J.! . n":!l ... . .' . r niton, were eleclej Sicii.it. .rs in Congress: and U M.T. :l.unil l.l.l. cimm ami Hue Hurt. n...l a r. w Imrrels , ; Miirkerel, Inr sale hy II. I'llMS I'iM K ti CO. Uriel it l..;tw Tt:n Tearl. 'IIKIt. A yoiini man vv'.n tins licen cnttnued In arlilim. nn. I run esloliil Hip tcliiuonials of tlie I'resl- tlcal ami l'rnfn.s,in of Jr!IVroii Collp-.'P, I'll., lo his enoil rtinrnfi. ter, nn.l raeacily to li-ai-it li.u Lnini'mites, Miitlininntlt-s. ant Natural fili'iires, wislifs to etu-nie in an Armli-iny or good select fclii.nl. lie would expert lo n.iallt'y Stn.lcuta lor entering any rh.M in roll.'... Wl-eri'ver lie may nu:2 Ids elTorts wilt be employed nnill- Dr. Hubert Wiitkins, Secretary of Slate. from (Ac fr'rnctci Courier. MARTIN VAN lll'RKN. Tho lato Tory Stato Convention, among other resolutions, passed tho lollowing: Resolved, "That Martin Von Huren, by a life devot ed to Hie cause nt his country nnd tit ilcninerniii: principles, has proved himself worthy of llio first honors of the nation." For the Ohio S'.ak Journal, A PARODY. Ant '': tiirny prclly motlt. Hie owny pretty Mat, In the shnde (II yuurown Kiudcihod, now I pn ; He content with a silitit lilile It , pu tty Mat, And make use of your wits whiL' yon mav. Though the u!il Hero's light May have ilazxlc d yon ipute, Ami mc I npiial s streets may be giv; !J ArKtMJ I'OI'.K. Tlie sul-rrllmra nrr s iltinu lo unilrrlnke tlm I'arktna of a ronsatcraMi' lot of I'oik, for nnv person who may wMi It ilune. In uoihI onlcr, and on reneonnMc terms. TI.ev can furnish llarrvls and Halt, lo a roiiMilernhlo extent. Tin y have k'rn Inns iu the Inciuess, and are prepared for pul-linu up n IniRT quniillty this Fall. Ilololier II. .Jw II. COMSTIH K d CO. 1,1VR IKil.l.AltH ItnVAKII Grayed from li e sul.srllsT, riuht milcswcst iiri.'olumtnis.niid nlmot two miles ncrtli of the Nall.it.nl Itoa.l, nl oiit luo months slurp, n DAItK IlltOW.V MAUL, with Murk mane and tail, the right pyppiilirely (one, of Hip ralitullati breed, nl-oiit 14 lutnils lilith, mid R or 9 years old. .Many tllltlL's 111 III swornl tb:it loo,i lilllil, pretty .Vial, I' l sapim-eil slio has eue lo the lioilli-wpsirrn part of the Only dunzlc to lend us ustrav I hnvo soon, pretty Mat, in litis world, Some ns spruce as y oursrti, and tin uav : Yho, bewitched by itie scnles uj the nui'le and great, Flitted round thi in h.- night und by day: Hut tleiie'li d.eamsol de'.i'.'ht May have dniulctl ihctu ipute, They nl last found il dangerous ploy; Miinv things in tins wo ld thai I hik hiight.prcttv Mir, Only dazzle to lead us astray. There are some who have dci 1,'d ihcm in perplc ami And dreamed every tiig'it of a crown, .Id. Rut the nuirniiiL'has scut ten d I heir It ;'', pretty .lut. An the wind lloats the lig'it, su..-.v. lion tl. So I pr.i, pretty Alni, F.lsc vnn look very Hat, Thnt von haste troui the White l!..u-e nwuv Many limit's iu this world that look lutein. ; 1 1 1 1 .Mat, Only dazzlo to lead us ns'rri ". VOl! ICR. fiiitf, liuviiic l'cn liroustlit from tl.o iC Jom-nii'ii rniiiitrv. nnd Itnvlim tp.'ii lni nrn unit. 8 In Hint ilircrlion, Tlie nlovc re-niiril will It itivcii l'ir tnlnrtiiiitloii where ilir nmy Ih found; whHi tuny tic nililn-iH,il lo llio ilnctlr, nr to J.ms Mnwn, i -"imiMiP. IIKMIY HOWX. 1 i,rwi :i luMirn! l. (vi, M,.;iw rpi; iHH.I.AItS ,H:VAIt1.-r.tn.itt from Hip nil-will!-, I 1 III M:i.miiii luW'in (, FriinMiii nmiily, on Hip '2?tli of Ht'- ti-'n'n limt. nn li.ilntic.l niiooiiiT, n uiifil SWnltMSTKDT l.i::iiY ;UT'i:ii, ,;; -.m ill, nm,,;i of hi uEo, lin k hair, 1 il.irk imt. nmi v:ilk minit vluniVi'iTi!. Me lunl on wlirn he ui til ntva . b li'iui inn A ni:it, mnl Mm k fur lint. .M iieraoiii an- nrtiwtmnl ti-it In Inrl ttr nr rnii!ny litni. ua llio Liw will l ; I'ltfu iim! w'iinI Hiiim m In" ilc nt iM.'.rr M...II Wll.t.l.Ot RARKY. fllll. crriliiiiin of tin' rinti' uf Ji.-.k I!khmn, ilc-oniii'tl, Inie I nf llniiiiMn'i low ii-Mfi, I'riuikltii county, nro Itrri'dy not tried Ut tiTMit H i irrliiitM", V'.mI'v niitlirntii'tilril lor "llli'iiii'iil, vitll .ii inn' vonr from Hum liuii. inn! llio; Imli'litLil nrc rriuclrt lo hi 1 1 l,c liniiii'ilnili' n nit nl, ti) hioUt II. -4t " J OIK GKRMAV, AuWr. mt i:Tin: vv wTKUToTiiKi'MiiMir im'hinkim. One ii or 17 voir oi l, of tudimtrloitt lininti, and good nil MAN' tt'AN'.T.ll -Wmitcl Immi'-liiilHv.n univt Joumrv inn n Tliiiiiiin, lo wl'om ooiuimtt oin;ilowno;it mnl loihI wnflof will In ijl vl-ii. Ai)il)' lo OdolM-r U K & M.ITM:. LARDNI.R'8 8TKAM KMJIXR. Tim Himni P. iitlnr fi.nil-li.iily rsplnliiH nmi lllnlrnti-il; n-itli mi llmiurl nl Hkrtd. Of lit Invention nnd proaroivo hiirovrio titw; It mll loi. to ttnviantloit mnl rnilmon; uitli I'tnin nittxlinn fur rmlwuy nto ruin tor, fur mIc ul tlw ItouktTutu of Hc.t J7 MuMtuK 111X1.. hiirnrliT. None ntlirr Itrrtl !"-Oct. l..tf . n. URYI.R ir f!i!r.r Full S AI.i:.-Tlir mitm rilior will oifor nt miMic uli'. in tNi.iii.ihi, on Tliurfitny the intti innl. (triulirr) U'lrtooit forty unit Itfly liomt nf tint young Homo, fioin one lu Itiror yritmolil. A credit ot nine iiioittli will In1 plvo", fur notvt Mlkfnrlorlly fiiro,l. CCdltUK KINO, in tolicr 4,.t-it W rtM'.H HI' A bl l'DltlOU Ul'.M.ITY. Knit HAI.K tlV March '. I.UWiOltY lll ltK.

s muu SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1836. WEEKLY. No. 10, Vol. XXVI Whole No. 1485. PRINTED AND PUI1LIHIIED BY SCOTT fc WRIGHT. Office on State-street, third door west of the Clinton Bank. J. llMMIACIIE, EllITOIt. TERMS Two Dollars mid Fifty Cents, in adrmce; or Three Dolleri, at tlie end of the yenr. No subscriber allowed to discontinue while lie remains indebted to the oliice. A aemt-weckly paper ia also issued from this office, at the rate of Two Dollars for 52 numhers, or Four Dollars iter year. Letters on business should be nddrcsaed to the Publishers, and alnuld be post paid, except when coming fron Agents. COLUMMJS, OCTOBER 11, 1830. THE OLD CALUMNY AGAIN! The " lying embassadors" attempt to disprove the correctness of the publication issued a few days since, by the Whig Central Committeo, in expla nation of a certain vote given nearly sixteen years since in the Ohio Senate by Judge Baldwin and Gen. Harrison, by tho republication of sundry remarks which Gov. Lucas is said to' have made on the samo occasion. Now, as these veritable chroniclers seem inclined to throw the responsibi lity of tho article referred to on Mr. Kki.i.ey, wc deem it proper to observe, in order that the saddle may be put on the right horse, that it was penned by the Editor of this Journal, who alone, of all the members of the committee, is personally ac quainted with all the facts of the case, and who hereby undertakes to vouch for its entire accuracy in all its parts. With regard to the Governor's speech, it may pass for what it is worth. The absurdity of the argument, that a poor old Revolutionary patriot might be sold, under the section which has been so basely misrepresented, for the period of forty years that is, some twenty or thirty yean be yond the probable term of hit natural life for what is allcdgcd to bo a trivial offense, must be evident to every observer. Wo can hardly believe that it ever issued from the lips of a "grave Sena tor," such as then wus our present State Exocu tive. Hut if it did, he must have paid little or no attention to the character of the bill, and especially to the object of the provision which he opposed; which is indued probable, from the rapidity with which the measure was hurried through the Senate. In tho House, on tlie contrary, where the objectionable clause originated, the punishment of minor offenses had been under consideration more than one month before it assumed the shape of a law. Is it not very singular, that tho Van Huron Editors should be engaged in abusing Gen. Har bison, and in attempting to prove that he is un worthy of the suffrages of a freo people, because he voted in favor of punishing a certain ciass of criminals in a particular way; while tlicy are at the same time, and in the same breath, rccom mending Judge Haldwin, who gavo a voto pre-1 ciscly similar, fur the office of Governor of this .State! And is it not equally singular, that so much sympathy should be manifested for "the poor white men," whom the section referred to, if it had become a law, would havo subjected to work, in the family of some respectable citizen, in discharge of their tines and costs; while not the least pity is evinced for "the poor white men," who are actually compelled, by a law now in force, to work in the streets of Cincinnati, with chains on their legs, and under the direction of hard and unfed ing task-masters, for precisely tho same descrip tion of offenses? MORE LYING. Wo observe that the "organ" of Wednesday at tempts to excuse its late outrageous misreprcsen tation of the amount added to the taxable property in tho counties of Pickaway, Franklin, Delaware and Marion, in 1834-35, by tho allegation that it occurred "through a mistako. in taking tho column with the perianal property added, instead of the column containing the value of landi alone." This is another willful and deliberate lie. The official Report of the Hoard of Equalization contains no '"column with the personal property amikd." On the contrary, the "value of the personal property ia set down in a column separate from that which v gives the amount added by the Hoard to the land T ed property in each county. Tho explanation, therefore, is not only absolutely untrue; but it also proves, beyond a doubt, that tho original state-ment of tho Hemisphere wns "deliberately, know-ingly, and designedly" false: for, it is utterly i m possible, that two scparato and totally different columns could have been added together by "mis take." We again most earnestly invite the elect ors of this county and District to examine tho Re 'port for themselves; and hereby promise to pay into the Treasury of Franklin county, for tho be nefit of the poor, the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS, if the facts are not found to be precisely as we havo stated them. Let the vilo mis creants who have dared to charge us with "men dacity," refute these assertions, if they are able. questionable right to direct how the money which they were entitled to receive should be appropriated. It may further be observed, that similar stipu lations havo been inserted in many other treaties with different Indian tribes. For instance, in oue concluded with the Oneida, on the 2d of December, 1791, by the late Colonel Timothy Pickering, the United States agroed to give one thousand dollars towards the erection of a Protestant Episcopal Church, in which a Missiona ry, who, we believe, receives a salary from the Government, still officiates. In another treaty, with tho Wyandot and other tribes, entered into at the fuot of the Miami Rapids, on the 20th of September, Gens. Cass and Mc Arthur, Com missioners on the part of the United States, granted six sections of land for the education of Indian Catholic children, and an additional sec lion for the support of a Methodist Missionary. In a third treaty, with the head men and war riors of the Choctaw nation, concluded on the 18th of October, 1820, by Gens. Jackson and Hinds, fifty-four sections ofland were appropria ted to the support of Indian Schools, some of which are under the superintendence of Presby terian Missionaries, and the others conducted by Clergymen of the Baptist and Methodist per suasions: and in a more recent treaty with the same nation, entered into on the villi of hep tcmber, 1830, Major Eaton and Gen. Coffek, United States Commissioners, agreed that three Churches, to be used as school bouses, should be erected at the cost of ten thousand dollars, aud allowed twenty-five hundred dollars annually fur twenty years for the support of the teachers; be sides providing for the education, at the expense of the Government, of fifty Choctaw youth for llio period of twenty years. In addition to all these grants for religious purposes to the tribes above mentioned, large tracts of land, or sums of money, have been from time to time given for the support of schools, among the Indians, to wit: To the Osages, fifty-four sections; to the Kansas, thirty-six sections; to the Chippewas, an annuity of one thousand dollars; to the Patawata-mies, an annuity of one thousand dollars; to the Delawares, thirty-six sections of land; to the confederated tribes of tho Sacs, Foxes, Sioux, ice. an annuity of three thousand dollars, &C.&C. In all these cases, tho different gentlemen who concluded the treaties on the part of the United States were guided in making the grants by the wishes and inclination of the several tribes interested, aud not by their own religious opinions; and it is evident that the opponents of a candidate must be exceedingly hard pushed, when they can find nothing more serious to urge against him than the silly story referred to in the commencement uf this article. We do not wish to be understood as intend ing, by these remarks, to convey the idea that if Gen. Harrison were really a Roman Catholic, we should deem it a valid objection against his elevation to the Presidency. On the contrary, believing him to be both honest and capable, and willing to allow to all others the liberty which he claims for himself, we wuuld support ELI BALDWIN AND THE LATE WAR. As the Tory papers in the Slate have recently issued a Uiugraphical sketch of the Hon. Eli ISai.dwin, the Vau Huren candidate for Gover nor, in which his public services are portrayed in strong and vivid colors, it seems due to the cause of truth that an interesting incident, which they appear to have actually forgotten, should be made public, in order to complete the picture. This omission is supplied in the following extract of a letter from a distinguished citizen of Trumbull county, in which the Judge resides, and is submitted without comment to the consideration of the candid reader. "Trumuull county, Oct. 4, 1830. Having been absent from home most of the summer and full, I did not see the biography of Captain Eli Baldwin, written by Mr. .Spalding, until Saturday last. The biographer bus omitted several important incidents, connected with tho Captain's military career. Captain James Hillman was his junior in commission, and when a vacancy happened in the Majoralty, Captain Baldwin and Captain Hillman were both candidates to fill it. Captain Hillman was elected Major, and thereupon Captain Baldwin resigned. This was before the declaration of war: but during the time, when it appeared to patriotic men, that warvas inevitable, Bissel was elected to succecdCaptain Baldwin, and was drafted and served his tour. Captain Baldwin, became Mr. Eli Baldwin, and was enrolled as a private. Two of his near neighbors, in whom I have full confidence, told me yesterday that during the war Mr. Eli Baldwin was drafted, but was ex cused from performing the tour on account of a rheumatic complaint in one of his knees, which was well bound up with a handkerchief from the time the draft was ordered, until after the session of the board of officers for hearing excuses. Most lurttinately lor Mr. ualdwin, be never suffered from this painful disease, either before or since. A second draft was ordered so suddenly, that the rheumatism had not time to commence operations, and .Mr. Baldwin, from believing bis inuney would be of more use to the country than his personal services, paid his fine." nest, industrious farmer, who wishes to buy land for his own use, because ho lives a few miles over the land district line, must carry the specie perhaps he cannot get it if he cannot, it will be in the hands of tho land ormorants. The Order suys, no certificate even, should it. call fr-r specie deposited, except it should be signed by tlie treasurer, shall be received. Let us talk together ou this point. Mr. r armer, who lives a long ways from the Land Oliice, has been attending to his farm, for the sup port ot Ins wile and children hears the land sales arc coming on, and wants to buy some land for a son, or son-in-law. lie deposits part ot his mm ey (specie, too heavy to carry a distance,) in the Bank, and gets a certificate of deposit from the Cashier. The balance of his money, (Hunk notes,) he carries with him to the land 6ales. When he gets there, he is told that, neither his money nnr certificate will be taken in payment for land. He is now in the hands of the speculator, or must go without land. Fellow Speculators This suits us very well. I will write to our friends in Huston, Hartford, Washington City, Now York City, ice., to make all their money arrangements, send the money to our friends in Washington City, they will make arrangements to have it deposited in the 1 reasury and got the certificates of the Treasurer. These certificates we will send to our njents in Missis sippi, Arkansas, Illinois, tec. These are made receivable by the Order of the Treasurer. Mr. Speculator, to Bome friend or partner, asks, what do you think of this order! It answers our purpose very well. There can't be much money tit the sales, (land sales now in Mississippi and Missouri,) to enter land with. We can buy at the (government price, and then wo will make the far mers give us as much as we can; nnd if they will not give our price, wo will keep the land: for you know that after a while they must buy. Mr. Speculator says to Mr. Van Duron How arcthinss now! Very well. Have you hoard from the South and North West! How is land! Cheap. How island-stock in New York! It is very hitrii, and rising since the order was issued. A FARMER. What nortion of his life did Martin Van Huron ever devote to the cause of his country and of de mocratic principles! Martin Van liureii s whole life has hecu devoted to none other than Ins own selfish interests, without the least regard to the interest of his country; and therefore, has proved himself utterly unworthy of the support of his countrymen. u He was a democrat of the Jetl'erson school in UlbM, j and his steady ndliorenee to those principles ib demonstrated by the uniform hostility of the federal party." Martin Van Huren never was a democrat of the Joll'erson school; and his steady opposition to satin d republican principles, is demonstrated by tho uniform nnd cordial support of nine-tenths of tlie old federalists of the land. "He wns a zealous and able supporter of the late war, from ils commencement to its el. .sc." .Martin Van Huron wns so far from being an able supporter of the war, that he not only opposed it, but united with the federal part in their opposition to the patriotic Madison, the war candidate for the Presidency. " He advocated, as a citizen and cs a delegate in the Convention of this State, an extension of ihe elective franchise, and the repeal of that pari of the old Constitution which made properly the qualification for voting."No other proof is wanting to show how utterly groundless and false is this branch of tlie resolution, than tho following extracts from Mr. Van Huron's speech, delivered in the Convention which met at Albany, in to revise the Constitution of this State: " Mr. Vnn Iiurcn fell himself called on to make n few remarks in reply lo the trentlemun from Delaware (( ten. Root). He observed that it was evident, and indeed some gentlemen did not seem disposed to distriiso it, that the amendment proposed In- the honorable yentle-mnn from Delaware contemplated nothiurr short of UNIVERSAL Sl'r'r'RAl.K. Mr. Vau Huren did not believe that there were twenty niemliers of that com POSTSCRIPT. MOST GLORIOUS NEWS ! him as cheerfully, were he a member of that Company, ana tne oilier tho "Jlmertcan j.antf Cl.nrel.. n wo now do. knowintr him to bo J Cnmmnj,," the agents tor both ot which compa ANOTHER FALSEHOOD! We understand that the "spoilers," for the purpoM of exciting tho prejudices of a portion of the community against " the people's candi date" for the Presidency, have lately hatched up the story that he is a Roman Catholic. To sustain this misrepresentation, they refer to a treaty with the head chiefs and warriors of the Katkaikia tribe of Indians, concluded at Vin cennei on the 13th of August, 1803, in which Gen. Harrison, as Commissioner on the part of the United States, agreed to a grant of three hundred dollars towards the ereolion of a Ro man Catholic Church, for the use of said tribe and one hundred dollars annually forseven years towards the support of a priest of that denouiina tion, who would engage " to perform for the said tribe the duties of bis office, and also, to instruct ai many of their children as possible in the rudi ments of literature." Now, in order to show that this stipulation affords no proof that the General it more partial to the Catholics than to the Protestants, it is necessary only to remark that it was inserted at the special request of the . Indians, "the greater part" of whom are laid ia the treaty to " have been baptized and re-oeired into the Catholic Church, to which they are much attachod" and who, having sold their landi to the General Government, bad tn un- KRROR CORRECTED. We observe that an article, on the late renewal of the publication of tho Philanthropist, which originally appeared in a Cincinnati paper, has been copied into the Toledo Blade, and credited to the Ohio Stale Journal. As we do not wish to be held responsible for the sentiments of others, or to appropriate their labors to our own use, the Editor of the Blade is respectfully requested to state that the article referred to never appeared in this paper. For the Ohio State Journal. Pontotoc, (Miss.) Sept. 13, 1836. The American people should know their real friends from their pretended ones. Why waB such a strong opposition made in the last CongresB to the Deposit bill, and to the distribution of the surplus revenue among the States! What party was it that opposed it! Tho journals say, Van Huron's strong friends. How much money has been drawn from the pet Banks, to speculate in lands! How many officers of Government and members of Congress are concerned in large land speculating companies! In the Chickasaw nation, in this State, there are agents for two companies: one called the "Boston MAItVI.AXI) lllHNTIIIt M.I.i:l); AND Till! TOHIIM I'KDSTItATKNIM Our most sanguine expectations have been mure than realized by the result of the late election iu Maryland. Tho quasi triumph of the Tories, iu September, appears to have had the effect of stin ing up the dormant energies of the Whigs; while Ihe outrageous conduct of the nineteen Van Huren Electors of the Senate, in refusing to discharge the duty required of them by the Constitution of the Stale, seems to have disgusted the sober and moderate men of their owu party, and led tliciu to rally around their country's standard. In fact, the rout appears to have been complete overwhelming! Of eighty Delegates, the anarchists have elected only nineteen; and in every county, without, we believe, one single exception, there has been a large Whig gain since the election in September. So signal has been the defeatof the Tories, aud so pointed the rebuke which their late highhanded conduct has received at the hands of a betrayed and intuited people, that at the date uf the latest advices, it appeared tube the general impression in Baltiinoro, among well informed pcrsous, that a number of tho recreant members of tho Electoral College, would, in obedience to the public will, as manifested at the I pulls, immediately return to Annapolis, and I unite with their Whig Colleagues in the election inittee who, were the bare, naked question of murctml of a Senate. Protestant, and attached to the denomination to which we belong. We wish to see no religious test introduced into this country; but are desirous to leave the subject where the Constitution has left it to be settled between the citizen and his conscience. It may, however, be re marked, that if a regard for the Catholics afford just ground fur the withdrawal of the public confidence from a candidate fur the Executive Chair of the Republic, this objection can he urg ed with quite as much force against Mr. Van Hu ren as against the Farmer of North Bend; as the following letter from the former to tho Ameri can Consul at Rome, which we have been requested to republish, abundantly testifies: DtrARTMENT OF STATE, ) Washington, '20th of July, 183'2.j Felix Cicognani, Consul of Ihe United Stales at Rome. Sir: Your letters of tho 1 1th of April, and tho 1st of Mav, the first anticipating tho favorable sentiments uf HIS HOLINESS THE i'OPE, towards tho Ciovern- montof tho United States, and the last confirming your anticipations, havo been received at this Department, and subinitcd to the President, by whom I am directed to convey lo his HOLINESS, through the same channel, an assurance of the satisfaction which he derives from this communication, of the frank and liberal opinions entertained by tho Apostolic See towards the government and tho people, and of the policy which you likewiso stato His Holiness has adopted, und which is to teerthy of the Head of a Great Christian Church, assiduously to cultivate in his intercourse with foreign natons, tho relations ol amity alio goou will, seuuious-ly t abstain from all interference in their occasional differences with each other, except with the benign view ol the effecting reconciliations between iheni. You will accordingly seek nt an early opportunity to make known to the Pope, in tho tonus and manner better suited to the occasion, the light in which tho President views the communication referred to, and likowise you will assure him thnt tho President reciprocates to their lull extent ana smni, tne irienuiv ami uncrui sen timents entertained by HIS HOLINESS towards the government and tho people of the United Stntes, by those which he entertains towards llio Apostolic See, and the people of the States of the Church ; and it js the Prosidenl's wish that you should on the same ocension, offer Aii eoiiflraiuali'oru to fie HOLY FATHER, up on his recent succession to tho 1 1AKA, joiamiNj not Ironi any hereditary claim on his part, uut tne preponderating influence which a inst csiimato of his tn- Innlm and virtllpa hnrl lihnn tbp pnlifhtpned councils bv which THAT HIGH DISTINCTION was conforred, and which afford the best pledge that his puntihcato will be a xetse nnd benrjicenl one. You will take care, likewiso, to nssure HIS HOM NESS, in reference U tlie paternal solicitude which he expresses in behalf of the Catholics of the United States, that all our citizens profeasine that religion stand upon iho same elevated ground which citiicns of all other religious denominations occupy, in regard to the rights of conscience, that of porfect liberty, contra-distinguished from toleration; that they enjoy on entire exemption from coercion in every possible shape, upon the score ol religious faith; and that thoy nro lree,in common with their fellow citizens of all other sects, to adhoro to or adopt tho creeds and practice tho worship best adapted to their reasons or prejudices; and that thero exists a perfect unity of faith in the United States among religionists of all professions, as to tho wisdom and policy of that cardinal feature of all our constitutions and forms of government, those of the Unilcd States and the separate States of the Union, by which this estimable right is formally recognized, and the enjoyment of it inviolably secured. I have given directions for tho transmission by the earliest convenient opportunity. In the moan time, ' I am, Sir, respectfully, Your obodicnl servant, 1 M.VAN UL'REN. nies havo purchased largely of Indian claims, pro bably each 8 orUOO sections ol land, aud also pur chased largely in Government lunds. The Ame rican Laud Company was funned in the City of Now York, composed of stock of $ a share, Its managers in N. Ynrkaro tho particular friends of Mr. Vnn Huren. The amount said to be sent to .Mississippi, to appropriate in lands, is from a half to one million of dollars; another agency, to operate on lands in Arkansas, about half a million; and another branch to operate on lands in the North West, Illinois, Ave, has from a half to a million of dollars. Mr. , who says ha is the agent for the Boston Company, says ho can get as much as ho wants. .Men have the right to use their own money for their own benefit; but when monopolies become dangerous and injurious tn the well-being and good of the country, tin: people have tho right to raise their voice against them, and to use all pcaccablo nnd constitutional means to put them down. And when, from a train of circumstances, they have the right to believe their public scrvnnts, members of Congress, office-hold ers and ollico-seekers. whether for tho oliice of President or Vico President, are concerned, they should rise in their strength, and tell them at the polls, " W e condemn your course. I will close my remarks on thtsstihject, by asking a few questions. Will the acronts of the above companies show their books of stockholders, and tell on oath, whether the following gentlemen are or are not, either directly or indirectly, concerned as stockholders themselves, or interested through some friend: Martin Van Huren, R. M. Johnson, Attorney General Butler, A. Kendall, the Collectors of the City of New York and Boston, H. M. Whitney, ice., ice. The agents of the American Land Company purchased largely of Choctaw claims. These claims were purchased fur speculation, and tho locating agent suffered them to locate on tho best land in the nation. As soon as rrcsidcnt Jackson was informed of it, he ordered the hinds to bu offered for sale. The sale was to be on the first Monday in June last, but it was postponed. I will not go into a history of these claims; but will only say, that if they have even a claim to investigation. Congress only should investigate them. Did, or did not, Mr. Van Huron and Attorney General Butler use their influence with the President to try to change his opinion in favor of these claims! Did, or did they not, use their influence with members of Congress, to get them to favor these claims! Did', or did they not know, that the speculators wanted Congress to appoint Commissioners tn Bit in Mississippi, tn investigate these claims! Did, or did they not know, that il Con gress appoints a Court of Commissioners, it will favor the views and wishes of the sieculators! To nil tho nbovo inquiries, I leave the free pa-triotic people to come to their own conclusions, trom a view of the political affairs of the country tiir tho last two years Indian Treaty and Lands, Public Land, Pet Banks, Public Money, and all other matters of a public nature, down to tho issuing of the Troasiiry Order. This noted order goes on with the demagogical cant of putting down speculation, as if the people wcro a set of oxen tho mora tho yoko boro the better they would draw. 1 will denominate; it an Order for the benefit of large Land Speculators. I ho Treasurer had no right to issue this Order The Constitution of the U. States guaranties to the pcoplo the samo rights and privileges. Tho Cus tom House dues in tho Eastern cities are paid in Hank notes. Is this equal under this order! Is it right or just that, becauso one man lives in a particular land district, that Hank notoa may be received of him for !J20 acres, when another ho- From the Riply Whig. GEN. HARRRISON AND THE PUBLIC LANDS. Gen. Harrison has always been a true friend lo tho people, and to his country. In peace or in war be has always been found laboring for their benefit. What a contrast, in this respect, there is between him and Mr. Van Huren. The latter has uniformly labored for his own advancement.Read the extract below, from the Western Monthly Magazine, published nearly two years ago, and then cuuipare the exertions and services uf (ion. Harrison, in reforming tho mode of selling public lands, with all thai Martin Van llurcn has done in Ins whole official career, and say whether the country, especially the western country, lias not been mure prufitcd by the for mer than the latter. In '!K the year lie was elected a Delegate to Congress, Geu. Harrison was 20 years of ago. "One of the first acts uf Mr. Harrison, in Ins legislative character, had reference to a subject of absorbing interest to Ihe western population, and he has the honor uf having led the way in that gradual improvement in the system of disposing of the public domain, which has led to the present equitable arrangement. After the or dinary preliminary steps, required by prudence, he tillered a resolution, by which a committee was raised, with instructions lo inquire into and report, on the then existing mode uf selling public lands. Ho was appointed chairman of that committee, and it is believed that this is the only instance in which that distinction has been conferred upon a territorial delegate. "In due time he made a report, accompanied by a bill, which was calculated to change the whulo system, and the chief feature of which was, to reduce the size uf the traots to a number uf acres less than 4000, so as to place Ihcmwith in the reach of the farmer and actual settler. It isdillicult to imagine at this day. bow a body so enlightened, could have hesitated in the adoption of a measure of such obvious advantage to the government; nnd so eminently just to that hardy class who were to endure the toil of sub doing the wilderness and who had the best right to becomo the owners of the suil, The rcpurt produced a powerful sensation, and gained for tho chairman a reputation unexampled in the career of so young a man, and at Ins first ap pcarauce on the political arena. The docs ment, however, was not, it is believed, his own exclusivo production: the masterly pen, and acute mind of Mr. (iallatio, largely contributed to it; and although the earnest request of this aide citizen, and the peculiar circumstances of the moment, forced Mr. Harrison tu submit to (he credit of being the sole author, the natural Ingenuousness uf his character, prevented him from remaining the subject of undeserved eolo gy, an instant lunger than sound policy required As suon as he could honestly relieve himself from the constraint imposed by circumstances, he gave the merit uf the report to Mr. Gallatin. "However the fact may be, the ahlo and discreet manner in which be conducted the debate, left no reason to suspect the authorship of Ihe report or the bill. It was warmly attacked by Cooper, of New York, and by tho eloquent and classic Lee, of Virginia. Mr. Harrison defended it alone; ho exposed tho folly nnd iniquity of the old system; demonstrated that il could only result tn the benefit of the wealthy monopolist and desperate hind jobber, while that species of population which has since poured into the fertile plains ot Ohio, and made it in thirty years the third Stale in the union, must have been excluded from her borders or taken Ihe land at second hand, and on terms dictated by the wealthy purchasers from government. Mr. Harrison was perfect master of the subject; ho had examined the whole ground, and his ardent zeal and manly cloiiuenco bora down opposition. Tho bill was curried triumphantly through the lower House. It met with powerful opposittun in the Senate, nnd a conference was finally agreed to between the two bodies. Messrs, It oss and Drown acted as managers on Ihe part of the Sonato, and Mr. Harrison and Mr. Galla tin on the part of tho House of Representatives. 1 he discussion at length resulted in a compro mise, by which tho land was to be sold in alter nate whulo and half sections, instead of in half and quarter sections, as was proposed in Mr. Harrisons hill. Ihe point gained, however, was immense: a reduction from 40(10 acres down to 610 and 320, was of incalulablo importance, and extinguished, in a greil measure, the splen did visions of tho wealthy speculator. Had the hill been delayed ouo year, it is inoro than probable that a largo portion of Ohio would havo been sold off in four thousand acre tracts to the capitalists, to Ihe exclusion of that useful class, which has since given the spring to the glory aud piosperity of the State." suffrage put to iheni, would vote in its favor: and Hi: WAS VERY SI'IIE THAT ITS AllUlTlOV WAS XnT EXI'III.TEII, ' AND WUl'I.U NOT MEET THE VIEWS uf THEIR rittSTITf-I ENTS." Again he says: "One word on the main question before the committee. We IIAO AI.IIEADV REACHED Till VEP.OE Of IWIVEliSAI. SEI'IT.AOE. TllEEE WAS HIT "XE STEI' HE'iUXD! AND ACE UF.NTI.KMEX I'ltEl'AKEII TO TAKE THAT ! We are UIDArr.X- inu this invaluable right, lie was disposed to no as far os any man in the extension of rational liberty; lr.il ic-could not consent to unflcrvahw this precious privilege so Jar as lo cmjcr a tnui ail indiscriminate hiiiiet upon every rmc." And further, theso honest patriutt stiy of Mr. Vim Huren, that "As a legislator, he uniformly op;oscd all partial le gislation; and his name is connected with ihe hauaiii" system of the State only as the advocate of a plan for the safely and protection of the people a gainst the Irauds ur failures uf those institutions. " Has not Mr. Van Huron's lcjrislntive course. been characturi7.ud by a strict regard to partisan lavoritisin! and is not his name connected with tho banking system of the State only as the author and projector of the Safety Fund corruption system! a system better calculated lor the oppression ami impoverishment of the people, th in any that uvor proceeded Ironi the perverted ingenuity of man. " I'roni ins nrst entrance into puniic hie lo llio pre sent time, he has been tin able aud unwavering advocate i uf every measure which hud n tendency tu enlarge the! privileges and improve the condition of the great body I ol tne people." From his first entrance into public life to the present time, Martin Van Huren, mi the contr try, lias been the indefatigable supporter of every measure which wis pregnant With ruin to thu bent interests of tho country. And, finally, say his abettors u It is his long ami liiiiht'nl services in the cause of honest principles, an equality of rights, ami a just, libe ral, und c institutional nilmimstratioti ot tin: liovcru-ineiil, which has given him such a strong h. Id upon the democratic feelings of his unlive State; and which, we confidently believe, will elevate him lo the highest place The following table, for which we are indebt ed to tho Baltimore Chronicle of the 7th inst. received by last evening's mail, gives the full returns of the Delegates elected iu tho several counties : ii'li in. Allnjany 2 Washington 1'rcdericl; 4---- Montgomery 4--- Prince (tcorge's 4-" Calvert 3... Charles 3--. St. Mary's 4 Annapolis City - Anne Arundel liallimore City ........ Baltimore C'ountv Harford ' Cecil' Kent Queen Anne 4- () fan Buren. 2 3 0 0 0 I I 0 0 0 o -2 -0 4 ..4.. 4 2 4 0 0 Tal hoi 4 0 aniline 3 a tie Dorchester 4 0 Somerset 4 () Worcester 4 0 19 within Ihe gill ul the American pe.iph-." It was his long und notorious services in the cause of corruption and arbitrary power his hostility to a just, liberal, and coii.-Lttitiriii.il distribution of the surplus revenue, which rendered him so odious to tho great mass uf th,! people; ami which, wo verily believe, will insure his del'eat as a candidate for tho highest ull'ue within the girt of a freo pcoplo. From the Ohio Whig "NAIL IT TO Till-: COUNTER." Thero is a report going tho rounds of the Van Huren presses, that General Harrison was a can didate for Guvernnr of Ohio, in lSitl, which re- purl is fabulous. In tho fall above named. Gov ernor Brown was a candidate for ro-election and there was not any regular candidate in opposition to him. True, General Harrison received a few scattering votes in tho northern part of Ohio for the olhco of Governor, but it was not known in the south western part of the State, where he resides, and there was not a voto cast for him, he was supporting Brown. This abortive report is offered to provo that he has not any popularity iu Ohio. Hear the teiuel the only time that Harrison was ever 111 opposition to (iur. Bruwn, was in In.'."!, fur the United Slates Senate, which vulc will speak without comment. Fuur bnllotings tunk place on this occasion, which resulted as follows: Oen. Harrison, of Cincinnati, 3(! 4(1 S3 58 W. Silliman, Zanesville, 31 34 42 44 Cov. T. Wo'thingion, Chil. Ill III 9 2 Cov. I',. A, Itrown, ot ('in. ;i 5 4 2 DILI), On tlte inst.. Mrs. M.,nv vi-m:, ronsorl of John Swisher, K-i., (if MntliMiti to-ns'ii. In tin- ,Y"ili yrnr uf Iter ut:r. Also, niiiiii 1 lie same time, Mark Swifiilr, eninii-tlangluer of till' nlNive, niri'd H miilitli. Hi llio uf Hi-atnulsT Inst, in lids city. Charles A. Med-ri.cv, ni'i'it lltmoiitls; and nn tlie Jilt II. til Windsor, Connertl-rut. aUii u A. Mietikttv. retrd -1 years, liotli of scurlet fuvur icily clilMrfn 111 . M'ilry, l. ot'tliis city. Lovely, lirliilil, tran-ii-til, rlmste ns morning ilrw, "Ti.ey itoaiixli'il, vvvrecxlial'ii, nmi weal 10 heaven." 1 From the Cincinnati Daily tiazitl: ARKANSAS. The first Legislature nf Arkansas, convened on Monday, September 1'.'. The Senate was 0rg.x1117.cd by tho election of Samuel C. lloniii, of Jefferson, I'risidonl, Andrew J. Ornr, of Griltcnden, Secretary both will t opposition Mr. Joan Scull, Jr., Assistant Secretary, and .bV. John ,U liha.iy. Door-keeper. The House of Representatives was organized, by Iho election, uiiImmii uppoiition, uf John Wilton, ol Clark, Speaker; ,1r. S. II. Hi mi,.l,a!. Clerk; .hV. .,'e.r. . Ki,c, Assistant Clerk; and ,hV. Jesse .Morton. Hour-keeper. James T. ' 'nil way, Governor elect, was inau- iriimtA.I 1,1. tl.n fill. .....I .1 li ......... I ...I.I ... r.lt. i .- i ' : ' , vlilislly iii the Kiiiiiotioii ot' Itie hitiTisUs ol" the Institution, and w .,:.,,,,, , .Misiuess message, nie Riivmire n t of Ins srlmlnrs In Icaniiin. is a brief, phin and sensinle document, though l.enrm, iwciiy ins mrtlrninrs. will m-rirs prompt nitenilon, a very pour piece of eomporiiion. if limvirf 1 1 (;r.iiiii;i; w, ntiwi:, '.auesviiie, Ohio. On the I!lth, Colour I . II. Souer.atnl J.! . n":!l ... . .' . r niton, were eleclej Sicii.it. .rs in Congress: and U M.T. :l.unil l.l.l. cimm ami Hue Hurt. n...l a r. w Imrrels , ; Miirkerel, Inr sale hy II. I'llMS I'iM K ti CO. Uriel it l..;tw Tt:n Tearl. 'IIKIt. A yoiini man vv'.n tins licen cnttnued In arlilim. nn. I run esloliil Hip tcliiuonials of tlie I'resl- tlcal ami l'rnfn.s,in of Jr!IVroii Collp-.'P, I'll., lo his enoil rtinrnfi. ter, nn.l raeacily to li-ai-it li.u Lnini'mites, Miitlininntlt-s. ant Natural fili'iires, wislifs to etu-nie in an Armli-iny or good select fclii.nl. lie would expert lo n.iallt'y Stn.lcuta lor entering any rh.M in roll.'... Wl-eri'ver lie may nu:2 Ids elTorts wilt be employed nnill- Dr. Hubert Wiitkins, Secretary of Slate. from (Ac fr'rnctci Courier. MARTIN VAN lll'RKN. Tho lato Tory Stato Convention, among other resolutions, passed tho lollowing: Resolved, "That Martin Von Huren, by a life devot ed to Hie cause nt his country nnd tit ilcninerniii: principles, has proved himself worthy of llio first honors of the nation." For the Ohio S'.ak Journal, A PARODY. Ant '': tiirny prclly motlt. Hie owny pretty Mat, In the shnde (II yuurown Kiudcihod, now I pn ; He content with a silitit lilile It , pu tty Mat, And make use of your wits whiL' yon mav. Though the u!il Hero's light May have ilazxlc d yon ipute, Ami mc I npiial s streets may be giv; !J ArKtMJ I'OI'.K. Tlie sul-rrllmra nrr s iltinu lo unilrrlnke tlm I'arktna of a ronsatcraMi' lot of I'oik, for nnv person who may wMi It ilune. In uoihI onlcr, and on reneonnMc terms. TI.ev can furnish llarrvls and Halt, lo a roiiMilernhlo extent. Tin y have k'rn Inns iu the Inciuess, and are prepared for pul-linu up n IniRT quniillty this Fall. Ilololier II. .Jw II. COMSTIH K d CO. 1,1VR IKil.l.AltH ItnVAKII Grayed from li e sul.srllsT, riuht milcswcst iiri.'olumtnis.niid nlmot two miles ncrtli of the Nall.it.nl Itoa.l, nl oiit luo months slurp, n DAItK IlltOW.V MAUL, with Murk mane and tail, the right pyppiilirely (one, of Hip ralitullati breed, nl-oiit 14 lutnils lilith, mid R or 9 years old. .Many tllltlL's 111 III swornl tb:it loo,i lilllil, pretty .Vial, I' l sapim-eil slio has eue lo the lioilli-wpsirrn part of the Only dunzlc to lend us ustrav I hnvo soon, pretty Mat, in litis world, Some ns spruce as y oursrti, and tin uav : Yho, bewitched by itie scnles uj the nui'le and great, Flitted round thi in h.- night und by day: Hut tleiie'li d.eamsol de'.i'.'ht May have dniulctl ihctu ipute, They nl last found il dangerous ploy; Miinv things in tins wo ld thai I hik hiight.prcttv Mir, Only dazzle to lead us astray. There are some who have dci 1,'d ihcm in perplc ami And dreamed every tiig'it of a crown, .Id. Rut the nuirniiiL'has scut ten d I heir It ;'', pretty .lut. An the wind lloats the lig'it, su..-.v. lion tl. So I pr.i, pretty Alni, F.lsc vnn look very Hat, Thnt von haste troui the White l!..u-e nwuv Many limit's iu this world that look lutein. ; 1 1 1 1 .Mat, Only dazzlo to lead us ns'rri ". VOl! ICR. fiiitf, liuviiic l'cn liroustlit from tl.o iC Jom-nii'ii rniiiitrv. nnd Itnvlim tp.'ii lni nrn unit. 8 In Hint ilircrlion, Tlie nlovc re-niiril will It itivcii l'ir tnlnrtiiiitloii where ilir nmy Ih found; whHi tuny tic nililn-iH,il lo llio ilnctlr, nr to J.ms Mnwn, i -"imiMiP. IIKMIY HOWX. 1 i,rwi :i luMirn! l. (vi, M,.;iw rpi; iHH.I.AItS ,H:VAIt1.-r.tn.itt from Hip nil-will!-, I 1 III M:i.miiii luW'in (, FriinMiii nmiily, on Hip '2?tli of Ht'- ti-'n'n limt. nn li.ilntic.l niiooiiiT, n uiifil SWnltMSTKDT l.i::iiY ;UT'i:ii, ,;; -.m ill, nm,,;i of hi uEo, lin k hair, 1 il.irk imt. nmi v:ilk minit vluniVi'iTi!. Me lunl on wlirn he ui til ntva . b li'iui inn A ni:it, mnl Mm k fur lint. .M iieraoiii an- nrtiwtmnl ti-it In Inrl ttr nr rnii!ny litni. ua llio Liw will l ; I'ltfu iim! w'iinI Hiiim m In" ilc nt iM.'.rr M...II Wll.t.l.Ot RARKY. fllll. crriliiiiin of tin' rinti' uf Ji.-.k I!khmn, ilc-oniii'tl, Inie I nf llniiiiMn'i low ii-Mfi, I'riuikltii county, nro Itrri'dy not tried Ut tiTMit H i irrliiitM", V'.mI'v niitlirntii'tilril lor "llli'iiii'iil, vitll .ii inn' vonr from Hum liuii. inn! llio; Imli'litLil nrc rriuclrt lo hi 1 1 l,c liniiii'ilnili' n nit nl, ti) hioUt II. -4t " J OIK GKRMAV, AuWr. mt i:Tin: vv wTKUToTiiKi'MiiMir im'hinkim. One ii or 17 voir oi l, of tudimtrloitt lininti, and good nil MAN' tt'AN'.T.ll -Wmitcl Immi'-liiilHv.n univt Joumrv inn n Tliiiiiiin, lo wl'om ooiuimtt oin;ilowno;it mnl loihI wnflof will In ijl vl-ii. Ai)il)' lo OdolM-r U K & M.ITM:. LARDNI.R'8 8TKAM KMJIXR. Tim Himni P. iitlnr fi.nil-li.iily rsplnliiH nmi lllnlrnti-il; n-itli mi llmiurl nl Hkrtd. Of lit Invention nnd proaroivo hiirovrio titw; It mll loi. to ttnviantloit mnl rnilmon; uitli I'tnin nittxlinn fur rmlwuy nto ruin tor, fur mIc ul tlw ItouktTutu of Hc.t J7 MuMtuK 111X1.. hiirnrliT. None ntlirr Itrrtl !"-Oct. l..tf . n. URYI.R ir f!i!r.r Full S AI.i:.-Tlir mitm rilior will oifor nt miMic uli'. in tNi.iii.ihi, on Tliurfitny the intti innl. (triulirr) U'lrtooit forty unit Itfly liomt nf tint young Homo, fioin one lu Itiror yritmolil. A credit ot nine iiioittli will In1 plvo", fur notvt Mlkfnrlorlly fiiro,l. CCdltUK KINO, in tolicr 4,.t-it W rtM'.H HI' A bl l'DltlOU Ul'.M.ITY. Knit HAI.K tlV March '. I.UWiOltY lll ltK.